Pynchon's second novel, and his shortest, is this slim, postmodern tale of Oedipa Maas's attempts to learn the secret of The Trystero. Its title refers to the auction Oedipa attends at the novel's end.
Pynchon's second novel, and his shortest, is this slim, postmodern tale of Oedipa Maas's attempts to learn the secret of The Trystero. Its title refers to the auction Oedipa attends at the novel's end.
Pynchon's second novel, and his shortest, is this slim, postmodern tale of Oedipa Maas's attempts to learn the secret of The Trystero.
The {Crying} of {Lot 49}